davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-01
Der erfte Client.
gSicucr SfiSSc bon 3. Sarlll.

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cinae Doctor S6immer, Der glei6aei.
tia nit ibm vaufgema9t" bate, ri6t
unt elm Saar better. Ser Cine tr6ifete
ii9 nit Der @ei9dftslofgfeit bes Nnbes
rem, utb Inn benz bon uielen 6eiten ges
duBerten @oruurf, fie fiibrten Elm dr.
gerli1es pbdafenleben. bic 8ere9tis
gung su nebmen, fiilten fie ibre Su,
realls Interchangeable Sroinationsftin.
ben nit vStrobmanoeln" aus, alio nit
i9perer seifiger Qrbeit, wel9er Of
fentIi6-beiIpielsipsiie i'm SaTeebauie
: obSulieger, fi6 ielbft bic perbienits
polten Mdnuer rli6t f9dmen.
gs muB bier erlduterub eingeIdaltet
werben, baS bic 8eiben Ell NJ Wobs
nung inne batten, fie iebo6 in Golse
giinitiger NnorOnung = fie belaB einen
,3ugang Don Der srpeiten uub eiuen BON
Der ~finften Stiege-in raifinirter Weile
ausaenubt ruuroe. Oie &ii6e mar auf
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tirt unb mobIirt moroen. mGbreno bas
suiI6en bieIen beiben @elafen befiubs
liGe einsige Simmer baiu beftimmt
mar, abwe9ieInb als nSanatorlum"
unb als ySempel Der Sbemis" Wertpens
bung 3u finben. Sabei batten tie nod
bic 0ereinbarung %getrOfen, fi6 gegens
ieitig in Der 6Orm wertbDole Sienite
au leiften, oaB acknowledgements
S6immer als S9reiber bel 8riin, bies
fer binuieoerum aIs patient bel ieHem
fatiren foate. 4ber bieies GrforoerniB
irat acknowledgements niemals Gin.
Man fam ii6 baber a%nudberno bic
lleberrai6uns ausmalen, bic f6 Der
8eiben bemd9tigte, als lie zines i9os
men Na9mittass bur6 ungetttimes
Reiben am @lodensuse aus ber &ube
aufgeimredt murben, nit Der iie r6
benz @enulle bes pStrObmanbelns"
bin3ugeben liebteg. Bran bat an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-01
D R. G,
gu eonfultirsn.
go. 734 Glmz Str, Sallas, Seras

WIZ Hs7es"tt1k SkfUut9tFttH Sutttts
Hrompte aufmerffamfeit aorresponbensen &C.
i9enft. MeIbet mir bic Symphonic nnb Ne6i.
ain iDirb uubersislid c. o. d. ~bsrIanbt. Or.
@nHersug 1T elm D~rabuirter [GipIom in ieiner
Ofirel NIT 1sidbriser Yraris butter iid. 4raf.
tisirt felt Sabren in SaIas. II, stup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-01
0ei@dftss Mebermabtte.

Ser unteraei6nete ma9t biern'it bes
FAINT, baB er ben
Salon nnb bic 0artem Wtrtbidaft
BON Better Sonas am beutigen
Sage lbernDmmen bat. IS. tpsrben
ME bisber nur bic beiien 8etrdnte unb
giaarrer gefiibrt tperben unb es tptro
mein geffrebsn feiu, ben 9arten gum
Sammelplab beuti6er 6amilier 5u
MAIDEN. Inter benz 8eripre6en promp.
ter unb aufmerflamer 8ebienurs bittet
INN sablrei9en 3uipru9
Ben. Nentwi9.
6an @ntonio, l. SUM- 1887.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-01

0leir embfeblen ben 2eiern Der vGreie grefe"
I'D Germ 8. M. Gmeron n, SupeIisr,
Raufmann rnb YfaubIeiber. Or b~erfauft llb.
rem su 2-e4 Dollars. Waububren bon 81 90
auftpdrts, nit Garantie. Bel Gmerion tanu
man nutbrinsenb GeIb erbaIten ober inbefiren.
Seine aunben burger bafir.
@arrm bunsris unb serlnmpt berumIaufeu,
iDenu man bel emerlOu cine @iifole fur $3.50
betonrmen fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-01

= @robes 8arten : aon3ett beute
Qbeub in benz beliebten Wiffons : Gars
ten. 4les, mas Slide uno Seller bort
bietet, it ebeniO gut pie gu Wabndes
2eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-01

gu %bsfa1Ien. Inn nun uuisren YOrratb BON Serren- uuS
idnel ais unSslid aus5uperfaufen en-, werben mir p
preiien lcsidlusen. Die Yreiie wsrcen BON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-01

uls pOrbsr iein. Giasa $50 ausas ,peroen mir ~ S
Ginen SIS ansus 81 eirea 81. Shte fra6er 81, iei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-01

-Sm @arten. 9Oeal bon Gbeiner &
Saul (Miiiipns @arten) finoet beute
@benb groBes GonSert tatt. Nuftretert
bes pianiiten Steinfelot. :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-01
Siinglingena Mdnnern
pir5
Gid1ete Seil,tttg g~aramtirt.

Die f9rsdlider BoIsen Der SussnSfanbsu.
@efdIe@tsfdpade beruriadeub, ipobur9 Self
un6 aorper ruintrt perben, permanent aes
belt. Serstlopfsn, S9idternbeit, Saamen.
abfIub, Gsbddtnield ndde 8erIuf Der Gner.
gle, abneiguns seseu @eleufdaft unb WeIan.
9oIie sriinbIi6 farirt. @srbeiratbete Mdnner,
obtr fol9e, bic iid Serbeiratben poIIen, bic in
Golss bon Snbiserstion in Der 5uaenb all @e-
fdIf1ts. unb 4erbeuldipdde Ieiben, werben
griinbIi1 furirt. RENE MineraIien einaese.
ben. Sunse Ndnner, bic ibre 3eit nit unfdbi.
gen eeuten berfdpenbet unb ii9 babur9 arant-
beitsn bes aopfes, Der Raie, bss. SaIies, Der
9eber, 2nngen, Giuseipeibe unb bes Massns
suse;osen babeu, iuerben idneu turirt. 2abt
Gu4 nidt bur1 faIi4es S9amsefabl abbaIten,
fcfnr&
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-01

r6y- 9lersie empfeblen Grauen, Sitl'
bern uno ACKNOWLEDGEMENT oas Zone
Star Select" Glai9enbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-01
gd1tuacbe W1mtter,

peIde ibre boas Mannesfraft unb GIalisitat
bes Geifes pieber ,u erlansen ipinfden, erbal'
ten uuentseItIi9 austunft iiber elm neues
SetIberfabren, peEtbeS i6 bis iebt IN
icoem cinseInsn Sale s~lan;enb beipdbrt bat.
8ebanbIuns sbenlO einfad ME binig. Sober
iein eiaener srst. Bun nebft anpeiiuus sur
SeiIuns gratis. Wan abreifre: @rioate
Glinic S SiSpenSarp, 16 .. Sous
fton ctr, Nep Yorf, ". y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-01

Die reidfte unb ~elesonteffe Nustpobl
BON artiteln, pelde fA beicnbers ju
@eburtstasss uno 5p95sitss @sidenfeu
eisnen, ais:
Silber,pia'tirte Baareu,
Statlsn bon BrOn3e, Terra Gotta,
Bor3elan unb Mabaifer.
&elisiSie 6isuren, @rueifre unb Tc=
ienfrin3e.
Blumen=Y ai en uub Nmpeln.
Gafen, fem tecorirte.
albums in GROCER GusDabl.
photographer aller Nrt.
Scupenirs NIT 81 Gni4ten o San
Nntpnio, fir so Gents.
Hilber unb Bifper. Habmeu.
Wuiifpoisn unb lltren.
Opern8ldier unb 6ernrSbre.
Eoi4enmeEer unb Sdeeren.
Dameu uro 6erren TciIet WecaHaire.
@elbtai4en fur lQerren unb Damsn.
Damen . 9anbtuiden.
BriefsW appen.
Sdreibseuge unp Roti3bader.
Yiften=S artens @tuis.
Damen 9lrbeits . Riffaen unb 9Srbe.
50no.S pissel unb 3durme.
8audsEif&e unb Service.
@isarren . Gtuis.
3eitunss.W uppsn.
SpajierfSde.
8osel. nnb Gi4born 3dfiSe.
a~eeorbecns, 5itbern unb 9armcnicas.
Wui9eln in GROCER auswoHl.
Slid Mpparate.
Yapiere unS fonfiss Woteriulien Jur
gniertisuns o BapiersB Iuuen.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09
A TRAITOROUS VETO.

According to the following, which we clip from from the Catholic Herald it would seem that Powderly and his companions of the K. of l.. Executive Board make no distinc- ton between the Labor Party and the old corrupt parties:
 "Some time ago District Assembly No. 24, Knights of Labor, Chicago, contribu- ted fifty dollars to the campaign fund of the Labor Party. There was consid. erable objection to this move and it was claimed the action was illegal. Local Assembly, No. 400, appealed to the Gen. eral Executive Board of the Order, and the Secretary of the Assembly has re- ceived this letter from Mir. Powderly The appeal of Local Assembly, No. 400, was laid before the General Executive Board, and my decision, to the effect that the action taken by District Assem- bly,, No. "A, ill voting fifty dollars to the United Labor party or any other party was clearly in violation of law and estab- lished precedent, was unanimously ap- proved by a majority of the board. No money can be voted from any District or Local Assembly for political purposes. The members of the Board present when my decision was acted on were all of one mind. No wonder, then, that the deluded Knights who obey the ''demooratic' 7 and republican, party whips wor- ship the hexagonal deity, and deem themselves true Knights while they spurn the platform they pretend to stand upon.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09

the workingmen for their impudencc in applying their votes to better their condition. The Tribune is republican" party organ. But where danger threatens the unjust prerogatives hitherto enjoyed by the plundering class, both the "demo- cratic" and "republican' wings of the capitalist party join their forces to oppose the invincible movement of Labor. Thus the democratic" Hartford Times referred to the Labor Party of Chicago as "the lawless off, scourings of Europe" and called upon the "democrats" of that city to nominate a good, firm man, :" and elect him And yet, in the city of Hartford, where the Labor Party has not yet organized for local election, and where the contest was waged between republicans" and democrats" last Monday, the sama paper said:
 "The disgrace in these elections is in the bargains that are made--the selling out work which makes commerce of free mems ballots, and ignores that which elections are for-the welfare of the public"
 The voters in the Labor Party are not charged with such things-it is the capitalists and their voting cattle that make commerce of the ballot.
 But the editors of these sheets hardly know what to say to please their masters, and their distracted rawlings are the indication of the fear and despair that is taking possession of them while they contemplate the approaching dissolution of the sys' tenn that permits the few to live upon the labor of the many.
 "Let the galPd jade vince .'
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09

tary maniacs of this free and happy republic. But Congress has come to the rescue of the congressmen's pets. West Point turns out from fifty to hundred full-hedged sons of Mars, and as they are not humble enough to enter the ranks of the army as privates it is self evident that the army must be increased in order to give them commands. But that even is not absolutely necessary. The youngsters must manage to live, somehow, without labor. Here is where the peoples representatives show themselves. They appropriate honey to salary the useless creatures of an oligarchlc State. Workmen pay for it.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09
cold typc) Illustrated the tom-cat phase of the situation as follows:

cold type) illustrated the tom-cat phase of the situation as follows
 "Mr. Mcclure said: The law passed at the Cleveland convention is imperative now, and this is the reasan: As soon as the cdict to cease boycotting went forth from Cleveland the capitalists of the country took advantage of our position and commenced an offensive warfare upon us.' MT, Aylesworth said; 'Un- scrupulous capitalists everywhere, see ing that we had thrown aside the valu- able weapon of the boycott, seized it at once and began using it against our members
 There, there, children Eat hearty, but never expect to be fed on pap by the honest press it was that kind ofsmush.that turned your heads, but it was served up by the wishy-washy dishrags who called themselves labor papers, but who were owned and run (not edlted) by reformers for revenue only.
 On with the dance
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09
ANOTHER SHARP CRITIC.

The criticisms which are said to occasion such indignant denuncia- tions and hot-headed demands for the immediate expulsion of prodding critics from the Noble and Holy Order of the Knights of Labor by it's 5000 chief, are not confined to cap italistic sheets. On the contrary, those papers are prone to praise the man for his opposition to political action by the Order. The Toledo Industrial News which has for years faithfully stood by him and evident ly been one of his most ardent ad- mirers thus pictures the Knight who is afraid of politics;
 When you see man who stands in mortal terror of ''politics" and who fears that the discussion of political questions will disrupt the k. of L., you generally see party boss, the tool of party boss or prejudiced ignoramus. Every ques- ton that is to be settled by legislation is political question and it must be dis cuSsed as such and the man who cant discuss it without party prejudice is no Knight of Labor
 Every plank of the K. of L. Plat form requires political action for its full realization, and when any one l denies the propriety of going into
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09
DISTRACTED PuUNDERERS.

The joyful news of the uprising of the working people through po- litical action seems to have melan- choly effect upon the little band of plunderers known as the capitalist
 class. Their mouth-pieces, the prostituted press throughout the country. sound the alarm in way that IS most edifying and reassuring to the young Labor Party and the true friends of Labor everywhere. The New York Tribune, edited by the despicable and infamous White law Reid, is full of bitterness against
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09

honest politics, heart and soul, he shows himself coward and 6 trim mer.
 The Labor Party is not afraid of honest, independent political action. Let the workers rally. round the standard of the organization ,that means business.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
LET HIM TRY TT.


 MT. Powderly has another letter to the public repelling the islanders made against him, and says he will meet his accusers face to face in th e next convention. While the Gen. eral Master Workman has probably received more adverse criticism than he deserves, he must remember: that in the labor movement every man who takes a prominent place must stand between two fires, and the fusilade from the rear is more to be dreaded than the open fire of the enemy. If Mir. Powderly should wish to have a full and complete ex- perience in the beauties of being slaughtered in the house of his friends, let him take the helm of a labor paper. - Washington Cratts- man.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT NEW HAVEN, CON
 EECTiCuT. AS SECOND GLASS NATTER
NEw HAVEN, APRIL 9, 1887.
CRITICISMS GOOD EFFECTS.


 Some ruminating writer has said of the printing press that it has made presidents, killed poets, fur nishcs bustles for beauties and pol ished genius with criticism" Great IS the printing press, indeed, when it can polish genius; and healthy is the criticism impressed upon the snowy sheets that come from the paper mill, and when it can show the statesman the error of his ways or bring the "Executive Board" of "Noble Order" to appreciate the value of such crude civillzers as the boycott and the strike. Like the healing liniment upon wound, it may sting little at the outset, but the effect is good. Even the quack who has "served the State" for the fatal application of his nostrums may learn from experience. He would have been wiser had he learned by the experience of others, as laid down in the text books that come from the printing press. Yes,
 
 great is the press
 Recently the honest and reliable labor press has launched forth some peppery criticisms concerning the spiking of three of Labors most powerful and effective guns: the Strike, the Boycott, and last but not least, Honest Politics. The cne- mics forces had in vain attempted to capture this heavy artillery; but when few raw recruits of the Labor army who chanced to be in command drove the spikes that silenced the thunderers, there was panic, and it looked as if a catastrophe was i'm minent. But, thanks to the press, the spikes have been withdrawn from two of the guns by the spikers themselves, and the Labor Party is taking care of the third. Thus d Philadelphia ally of the press tells us that;
 1.-Two local boycotts, declared against two large organizations of manufactur- CTS in this city, have just been general Zed by Mir. Powderly and the General Executive Board of the Knights of La bor"
 Sing hey for the critical Labor Press The same observant scribe goes on to say, retroSpcctiyely:
 Last June the measure was vigorous ly denounced by General Master Work man Powderly; yet there are hundred fold more boycotts now in operation than ever before, and far greater liberty is allowed in this direction to local and dis trict assemblies than formerly. It l well-known that MT. Powderly has rad cally changed his opposition to boycot ting into advocacy. Interviews witt Messrs, Carlton, Mcclure, and Ayles worth, of the General Board, show , complete conversion of sentiment oi their part since last Junp
 It seems that Capital and Labo were prone to act like two tom-cat on fence-the least hinching ol the part of one would encourage tn other to boldness; and the scribe re lates that two of the commandin recruits i've speak kindly now though it's impossible to transmi the musical cadence of our voice il
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09
STILL FORWARD!

ILL FOHWHKD!
 The municipal elections during the past week have demonstrated the correctness of the prediction that when it comes to q question between Capital and Labor, both of the cor rupt o!d parties" will pool their issues and make common cause against the organized working peo- pie. Thus it happened that in Chi cago the republican wing of the capitalist party succeeded in having the "republican' nominee for mayor elected "by large majority" It would be prepostcrous to expect that the newly organized Labor Party, working upon strictly moral lines, could suddenly spring into first prominence in a contest such as that between the working people and the cxploiters. But the results must nevertheless be of painful signifi- canoe to the bosses, notwithstanding such reassuring display headings as "No chance for Socialists" which appeared in the New York Times the day after election.
 Every influence that could be brought to bear by the money power was made use of, and successful at tempt at creating q baseless panic was made. It was reported that the Insurance companies would with. draw their risks if the Labor Party came out of the election victorious and there were no doubt many who were fools enough to believe it. Another election canard was that fl the 'arnarchists and socialists, car ried the day, they would burn tn, city. We do not suppose that such stories frightened anyone but hair bralnod capitalists and timid ole women.
 The gain to Labor has been tha at least one of the old party machines has been smashed, and that the ssu, was fair one between Organized Labor and the capitalists. Botl these are minorities. The grea majority of the people are unac quainted with the real objects of tn, labor movement, and are natural, averse to supporting a cause whose principles they are not familiar with To win over these people is tasl which must be left to agitation and education, and every election enter ed into by the Labor Party is ; means to accomplish these objects With the growing intelligence of tn people the Labor Party will grow until it triumphs over the enemie of labor-the thieves and swindler O. capitalism.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09
AN OUTRAGE.

The newest phrase Tn the crusade of Archbishop Corrigan against the rights of American citizens: It is a misdemeanor for any priest of the Catholic Church not only to speak, but to be present at a meeting where social and political opinions are ex- pressed with which the Archbishop does not agree. The suspension of Dr. Curran for the simple fact of being present at Dr. McGlynn's lee ture is an outrage, and will be felt as such by every honest Catholic de- voted to the liberty of his country and the rights of it's citizens. .-Neec York Le0der.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09

originally propounded by Green packer named Aristotle, who though he died some time ago, you could not flatten out with anything less than treatise in ten volumes small type, double column, quarto. -John ,SWiHtOn's Paper.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09

If the Labor party is successful on Monday, and we believe that it will be, the population of this city will reach a half million in 1890, when the next censusis taken. The reason we have for saying this is that public affairs will be conducted in such an impartial manner that busi- ness will prosper to such an extent that it will require additional thou sands of peoples to conduct it suc- cessfully. We feel satisfied that the men who are candidates on the Labor ticket would so manage affairs that the above would be the result. -CincinnaW Tni0ntst.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09
LIKE A BULL.

Henry George has likened the workingman unto the massive bull tethered to stake, and in grazing ronnd and round he has wound his rope about the stake until he stands a prisoner, tantalized by the sight of rich pastures all round him which he cannot reach, unable even to rid himself of the flies that cluster on his shoulders. Now and then he struggles vainly, and then, after pit iful bellowings, relapses into silent misery. This mighty and powerful animal is suffering want in sight of plenty, because he has not wit enough to see how he might free himself. The only difference be- tween the invincible might of the working masses and the terrific strength of the bull is, that you can so drive the animal as to untwine the rope and set him free, while no human power can drive the com bined forces of the toilers to their freedom. -Er.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09
Ye RICH.

6o to, now, ye rich men, weep and howl for your miseries that shall come upon you. Your riches are corrupted, and your garments are moth-eaten' Your gold and your silver is cankered; and the rust of them shall be witness against you, and shall eat your flesh as It were fire. Ne have heaped together for the last days.-St. Jan.es.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09
NOTES.

',During the past week there has been q strike of the painters in New Haven. The bosses have not yet resorted to force, but if they do, it is probable that the strikers will appeal to the law.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-09

Il would like to tiatten out an ab- surd notion of one of your Green- packers that money is the creature of law" We'll, sir, the notion was